REVOLUTIONARY RUSSIA
CONCESSIONS TO FOREIGNERS. PARIS, June 12. M. K rassin (Soviet representative m England), interviewed by the Petit l’arisien, stated that, in view of the economic collapse in Russia, Al. Lenin had been compelled to change his tactics and come to an understanding with the peasants and capitalists. The Soviet Government had purchased in various countries abroad many millions’ worth of goods, but as the Soviet’s gold reserves were limited and the transport in Russia was bad, raw materials were prevented from reaching the ports. Many concessions to foreigners were contemplated. AL K. rassin said that he was of opinion that a vast international consortium would soon be formed to work the rich resources of Russia. JAPAN WARNS SEMEN OFF. WASHINGTON, June 15. It is stated in Japanese circles that Japan has warned General Semenoff not to interfere in the Vladivostock situation. General Semenoff has been endeavouring to secure tho leadership of the anti-Bol-shevist forces occupying Vladivostock.
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Otago Witness, Issue 3510, 21 June 1921, Page 17
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158REVOLUTIONARY RUSSIA Otago Witness, Issue 3510, 21 June 1921, Page 17
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